Dun is a term which refers to ancient or medieval hill forts or Atlantic roundhouses in the British Isles. Evidence suggests that the Dun was brought to the Isles by the Celts in the 7th century BC.
From the Related Link below: "Colchester: The first part of the name is derived from the River Colne, the river name Colne, (also known as Clun), is British in origin and is derived from a British-Celtic conjectural root word 'Colauno' meaning 'water'. The second part of the name; Chester is derived from the Old English word 'Ceaster' meaning Roman Fort, the name Chester refers to the towns former Roman Station and capital."
Is jewish origin.
It is of Welsh origin.
Copper's origin name
It is of French origin.
England - early 1800s - the bailiffs who specialized in debt collecting wore light grayish (dun) uniforms
the government of colonal Maine was the British govenment DUNDUN DUN! the government of colonal Maine was the British govenment DUNDUN DUN!
Für Elise - Beethoven
You say "Enjoy" in Yoruba language of the Western African origin as "Igba dun".
The song that does "Dun dun dun dun dun dun" by a cello and the singer is a guy is "Cry Me a River". The singer is Canadian artist Michael Buble.
No, Nicole is not a traditionally British name. It is of French origin.
the crazy frog song
Oh, this is the greatest question ever! I have no idea what the answer is, but the award for "psychically gifted answerer" should go to the person who can figure out which notes correspond todun dun dun dun dun dun dun dun dun dun dun dun dunCould be mozart, or the birthday song, or requiem for a dream... or that "nuttin' but strings" song, or my kid practicing scales... (actually, check out requiem and the "nuttin' but strings" songs ... it actually COULD be one of those. Yo - if I get this, I want a trophy.)Maybe the theme from Crocadile DUN-dee?
Flight of the Valkeries
Hail to the chief is played upon the President's appearance at formal functions.
You cant really answer this without the tune.
where aliens to them or are we dun dun dun